Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1879 — Page 4

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?'4,

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

PUBtJCATTOX OFFICE,

No. 18 »oath.5tb St., Printing House Square.

rbe Malt 1Bentered a* second claw matter, at the post office, at Terra Haute, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE,

NOV. 1, 1879

$ SCRATCHING*

One of tbe prominent issues in the campaign just closing in New York relates to tbe duty of scratching. One of tbe transparencies displayed at bead quarters and club rooms bears tbe name of Cornell, tbe Republican candidate for governor, with a heavy black line drawn across bis name. An appeal bas been issued urging Republicans to scratch his name,- and a letter from George W. Curtis, resigning his position as chair* man of a Republican committee and vindicating his right to scratch tbe regular ticket has been published, and his editorials in tbe Harper's Weekly are thoroughly "stalwart" on this subject. The ground upon which this is done is simply that Cornell represents tbe "machine" in politics, that is, the clasa who (manage politics for tbeir personal advantage. No charges of dishonesty of any sort, or of unfitness, are brought against bim.

This scratching campaign is a healthy sign. It may be a mistake to inaugurate it now when such serious national issues are at stake, and it is not likely to be as successful as it would be at almost any other time. In fact it may be a serious blunder on the part of those who are urging it forward. Yet it is a healthy sign, and especially for two reasons. In tbe first place it is the manifestation of an independent spirit uiost desirable in politics. The Mail has often and always preached the gos pel of bolting. There is hardly a more serious danger threatening this country than abject submission on the part of thinking and patriotic citizens to tbe dictation of parties. It is a good thing to have parties, and party leaders put tinder bonds to do right, and the way to •put tbem under bonds is to make the •votes which shall elect their candidates, v-or carry out tbeir policy, dependent •upon tbeir good behavior. When any »claim can be backed up by a large num*ber of votes, it will secure tbe attention mud careful consideration of the politicians. And it is the duty of men with principle to make their ballots depend upon tbe course pursued by tbe leaders.

Already there is rising, even at tbe 'south, a protest against tbe "bulldozing" and intolerance which have been prac--tlod there. And tbe declared reason •for this is that the course pursued in the past bas alienated tbe north, which aim ply means, that these abuses and tbeir •defense have lost tbe Democratic party votes. These reverses of tbe Democratic party this year are putting that party under bonds to behave bettor. It is tbe independent vote bolting tbe party ac tlou. And the secret of tbe greater purity of the Republican party is found in the fact that it has such a large eleinentof intelligent, thinking men. Selfishness Is not confined to the leaders of eltber party And that will be tbe beet party, and give tbe best government, the leaders of which, in order to be successful in tbeir selfishness, must do the best thing. On this account tbe scratching of the Republicans in New York •and the bolting of the Kelly Democrats are healthy signs.

Another roason for rejoicing over such movements is that it is a protest against prostituting official position to personal ends. Of course every man, whether an office holder or not. bas a perfect right to hi* opinion on political questions, and aright to exert his influence in behalf of what he believes to be right and beat. Bntthis Is a very different matter from using official position to promote per aonal ends. When tboae who hold offlce combine to manage politics so as to put and keep themselves and their friends in office, then there is a "machine" which ought to be smashed. Unfortunately Mr. Cornell, with all his honesty and ability, like Mr. Oonkling, bis leader, represents this style of politics. And were it not for the resultn of this election on national Issues at this serious crisis in the affairs of the country, Mr. Cornell would oertalnly be defeated. He will probably oe elected, and we most earnestly deeire It. But we deeire it simply as a choice of evils—that Is, because we believe more harm would ootne to the country at large by bis defeat, tban will come to the cause of pure politics by his election. But bis suocees will not )M» an endorsement of machine polities, but it will be secured, if at all, by those who feel as we do, aided by the defection in tbe Democratic party in that state. The election of Mr. Cornell will simply indicate, bow very strongly the people feel in reference to tbe course pursued at tbe math, and at tbe last aeaslon of ooogrm Ti» protest and •cratchin«, and the name with a black line across It, are signs of the times of which "machine" politicians will do well to take heed, and the greater heed they take tbe better for tbe country and the ftafer for themselves.

A CWCAOOaogar dealer has expressed the opinion that not more than one barrel in a hundred of the sugars in that market is pore, but that flftaen years ago the market was filled with exoellent sugars. It is high time that a second edition of Henry Bergh ahould come forward for the prevention of cruelty to men, women and ohiWiwB

Tins Indianapolis newspapers have!

THB times have improved in spite of all tbe declarations that they could not, made by tboee who claimed to know. And those people who are trying to save tbeir credit as prophets by persuading the people that times have not improved have up hill work.

lo submit to cruel fate, which has sent good crops and resnmption. Business hss improved.

THK lirst issue of tbe Weekly Express, under the new management, was issued this week. It is a large folio of nine columns to tbe psge, snd filled with the

cream of tbe dally Issues. It supplies I

a "long felt want" in the Republican party of this distriot, and should have a hearty support from the people of that political faith.

sooner or later—a violent death.

AT San Francisoo, last Saturday, the horse St. Julian trotted a mile fn 2:12^, a feat heretofore unprecedented. Gen. Grant waa present and witnessed the race, but whether tbe horse knew this feet or not is not stated.

SHORT cuts to success are too much like the note of a map who is willing to pay twenty per cent, interest mighty fine till you want either tbe interest or

been censuring tbe proprietor of the I The Mail's corps of newsboys now new hotel in that city severely because numbers 281 members. Their names he saw fit to buy his furniture elsewhere 1 are enrolled and each boy holds a memtban in Indianapolis Itbey even go so I beiabip card, upon whioh the following far as to intimate that his hotel ought forma part of the printed matter: not to receive any home patronage be* cause of this conduct. To the average business man this will seem sn exceed-1 all who have averaged ten copies and up-

one whioh the merchants of the capital city can ill afford to indorse. Carried to its legitimate conclusion the result would be that whenever the landlord of a hotel in any part of the State should go to Indianapolia for his furniture instead of buying it at borne, that landlord should be repudiated and disowned. Are tbe business men of Indianapolis ready to stand by such a policy? If not they would better allow the proprietor of the Dennison House to buy his furulture where it suits him best snd not publish abroad the fact that he found, or Imagined he found,

Democratic Mayor, Harrison, will repreeent the city, will probably surpass sny similar gathering ever seen on the coutinent. Indianapolis islpreparing a I big reception on the 20th.

THKRE is a first class row in tbe social Science Association of Indiana, and all because one sister wanted to read a paper thirty minutes long, while fifteen minutes was the limit allowed to any one reader or speaker. From the vigorous manner in which several of tbe ladles express tbeir sentiments on the subject, it would not be difficult to imagine that they are more concerned about thetr own performances than about the real work of the association.

A PHILADELPHIA lawyer who had found tbe contents of bis desk disturbed or taken out ou several occasions, pre* pared a pleasant surprise for tbe intruder in the shape of a gun barrel loaded to the muzzle with bullets and powder, and so arranged as to be exploded by tbe raising of tbe lid. Tbe boy who dis-, covered the "infernsl machine" escaped with a badly mutilated band which he may lose entirely. It is charitably supposed that the man of law was insane.

WALT WHITMAN says the best promise in America is in certain young men who are coming on the stage, though voiceless now because the magazines] are in the hands of old fogies like Holland or fops like Howells. If Walt has in his mind's eye certain poets who resemble himself, it is to be hoped they will continue voiceless for all time to I come.

I wants will be given a present In cash of as

ingly narrow view of tbe subject and I many oents as they have averaged papers. For example: Ira bey has averaged 36 papers a week, he will be given 25 cents la money. If he has averaged 40 papers, he will be given 40 aenta oad so on.

better bargains tban Indianapolis could I Has just received the following books offer him. This kind of talk may be "Aunt Jo's Scrsp Bag," Vol. 5, o' Jim tolerated in very small villages but in a I my's Cruise in the Pinafore, Ac., town of the size and pretentions of "Sarah De Berenger," by Jean Ingelow Indianapolis it is decidedly out of plsoe.

Fleming, Price 91.50,

Price 1.50.

•The Globe Job Printing and Bind ery, corner of Fifth and Ohio stieets, has recently bad added to it a Paper Box Manufactory, where almost everything in the line of paper boxes are made and afforded at as low prices as tbe manufactories of tbe larger cities This is a branch of industry deserving liberal patronage by those neeaing any thiBg in this line, and we trust it will receive it.

-.-1

—Jacob White challenges any oyster dealer to show abetter oyster than the "Star" brand, packed by W. R. Ellis A

Co.

STILL DOING IT!

Foster Brothers are still selling all their carpets, with the exception of one or two styles of Brussels, at the same low prices of last spring. Anyone who pays 85 cents for tbe best all wool 2 ply carpets, pays just 10 cents per yard too much for it. For Foster Brothers are selling the very best at 75 oents. —Jacob White's Oyster Jtiay is becoming tbe Boss Restaurant in town. Oysters are served in every style, and bis restaurant is in charge of one of tbe best cooks in the west.

cbmillt

that Wise shared tbe same fete, both [by KIDDLE A CO. in all likelihood, having been WHO EVER HEARD

men, drowned in Lake Michigan. Prof., Wise bas thus at laat come to tbe end Iof

which all professional ballooniata reach I

the principle, and good even then—for I Mrs. Riddle's, 515 Main street. nothing. FKMIMNS humanity usually through girlhood to womanhood with a giggle,—or with a few years of incessant giggling. Thsy seem to enjoy it but other people do not.

Tars yellow fever epidemic hss been officially declared to be ended in Memphis. The whele number of deatha from the fever this summer was 473.

THB night of tbe 13th of this month WAITING tor, at Mia. Riddle*. Is set tor the most imposing meteorio display since that of 18S3. I DBS. BARTHOLOMEW

Rnrout-a political term, meaning put the ins out and the outs in.

TERRE HATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

PRIZES TO NEWSBOYS.

In addition to the above there will be given: To the boy selling the

Greatest number of Mails, $5.00 in gold. Next highest 8.80 in silver. Third 2.50 In gold Fonrth

240 In silver.

Fifth 1.00 in silver Sixth a 75 oents. Seventh 50 cents. Eighth 25 oents Tbe aoove refers to the greatest number of Mails sold In tbe 14 weeks. i&:

••-.4 New Jfooks.

CENTRAL BOOK STORE

Price $1.50. Moondyne," a story of tbe Under World, by John Boyle O'Reilly, Prioe 11.50. "Blsnid," a poem by tbe author of

QHJJ. GRANT'S welcome, wherever he bas gone since his arrival at San Francisco, has been something unparalleled in the history of tbe country. Agreeable characteristics of bis greetings have been tbe absence of everything political In tbe speeches and ceremonies, tbe presence of ex-Confederate as well Union soldiers. Tbe reception at Chicago, on the 12th inst., st which the I "Chequer Work," by Thos. G. Appleton

Deirdre," Price $1.50. "Selections from Fenelon," 5® oents, "Studying Art Abroad, and How to Do

It Cheaply," by May Aloott Nieriker Prioe 50 cents. "Carried by Storm," by May Agnes

AUGAND

hard coal base burner economical, attractive and durable. C. C. Smith A Son, 124 and 126 Main, and 417 Main St. 50 Cent Coal Hods Boom, at A. G. AUSTIN

CO'S.

ABGAND

hard coal base burner economical, attractive and durable. C. C. Smith A Son, 124 and 126 Main, and 417 Main St.

CLOAKS DOLMANS CIRCULARS

They would do well I buy them at the one price store of Fos-

ter Brothers—the only house in the city tbst deals in oloaks that don't mark them one cent higher than is necessary,

CARPET FACTORY.

Rag Carpet constantly cm hand and for sale, at 830 Main street, between 8th and 9tb. Custom work done to order on short notice. Weaving and furnishing

VT short notice. Weaving

20 oents per yard.

(ll-4t)

JOHN HANISH.

—Call at Riddle

Co's and get a

copy of the Travelers' Record, giving the semi-annual statement of the 00m

Onk of the most affecting soenes wit-1 pany, also death and indemnity claims neesed in this city for msny a day was I paid during the last aix months, and the return, this morning—by W. C. Ball I while there take a policy, to guard and a D. Terry—of tbe Gazette and against socident or death. Ledger signs, which the wicked bays

vnv

had changed thenight previous. This I money to loan on mortgage act of brotherly kindnewaffeoted many

„y LOAN

on lo£g

of tbe bystanders to tears. terms. C. E. HOSFOBD. Offlce corner Fourth and Main street, THB finding of the body of Burr, tbe itm U«ha, Ind. computet, of Prof. Wto. I. hto taUoon _uaaj£££ CLAUSE." without ascension, leaves little room for doubt I

time, on fevorable

tra charge, granted in policies issued

oat in

P^068

—WHY is the Swiss Liver Compound better than any other preparation it is purely vegetable and alwajs gives satisfaction.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorseh is constantly adding, new customers, and be never loess any 2d oMs^bemuae he takes especial pains toservethem with the best meats to be had in this market. ,F. DARNING NETS.

Anew lot, which the ladles have been

Home Hade Boots and Shoes

—AND—

Cuteai Nad* W«rlt. The place for Mena' fine Boota made to order, and custom made boota and aboss for men and women, ia at A. H, Boegeman's, No. 118 south Fourth St. Here, also, is where Farmers find such serviceable Kip Boots, msde to order. A stock of home msde work is always kept on band, at prices none can beat. -1

Timber Wanted!

Spoke and A^e-Handle Umber want ed, for whioh we will pay tho best cssb prioe, for the sbove kind, at our Factory on south Seoond street, formerly known as the Terre Haute Furniture Factory,

SHRYER BROS.

For fresh dressed turkeys, chickens and ducks, celery, cranberries, country and creamery butter, New York cream cheese, and all seasonable table supplies, go to Wright & King's.

For hams and breakfast bacon uncanvassed, beef tongues, genuine codfish, pure maple syrups, rock candy drips, choice sorghum, home-made and California honey, go to Wright & King's.

For highest grade wheat and buckwheat flour, new corn meal, oat meal, cracked wheat, pearl barley, hominy and Carolina head rice, go to Wright & King's.

For the nest stock of groceries, sts fancy and green, and the largest and 1 assortment of csnned meats, fish, fruits, &e., ever offered in this market, go to 'right & King's.

Wright & King sell as fine oysters as in the market, as low as sold by any one.

/IfU St. Ahead of al ~UJJ- competition. Not only the best but the very best base heaters in the city. For Sale by

E. L. PROBST.

$15 per quarter, Or $5 per month

Will purchase a five octave, nine stops new Mason A

Hamlin Organ, warranted

for five years. No interest on deferred payments. W. H. PAIGE& CO., 607 Main street.

BONNETS!

Ladies will find* the largest and best selected stock of Millinery Goods at EM1L BAUER'S.

No 22 south 4th. st bet. Main and Ohio, Sign of the Big Bonnet, Lowest prices to wholesale buyers.

LOOK

For the very best' and see the new Hecla Base Heaters for sale at PROBST'S 26 south 4th St. bet. Main and Ohio.

Moore & Bagger ty

Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all the materials for completely fitting out dwellings or business houses, and with competent workmen will insure good work. They also guarantee satis' faction in prices. For quality of work tbey refer to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done

No store can show you better selection of useful Fancy Goods at ow Prices than the POPULAR CENT STORE.

A BhjMe Fnr Ike Time. Mrs. Owless Orlando Von Blurky, She dldnt know chicken from turkey. Bat could warble a tune to the man in the moon,

Though her knowledge of Poetry was murky. She booted and smiled, oft times smurkjr,

And talked with an emphasis Jerky bead, with the She could hold up her thorougsbread,

But she didn't key.

oarPet*» comin®

houae but

from

Foeter Brothers? Who was it that tumbled high prices in Terre Haute, but Rater Brothers la it any wonder that oar store is crowded all day long? The 1 people know tbeir friends and will stand by them. FOSTER BROTHERS.

Colt's & Parker Bros.'^

Breech Loading Sbot Guns. A. G. AusUiufc Co. have tbem. —CANVAS of all kinds, and CREWELS for Fancy Work—a newlot—at

HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

S134 Mala street, Terre Hapte, Indian* "jf "SI"Si' -H*" T1 -r

most

know chicken (torn tur-

But what is the use of sighing, Of laughlag or scolding, I'm trying To advise you tbe way In tho road tnal will pay.

Lest you make a mistake in your baying. For it gives us pleasure to be able to Inform tbe readers of this paper that for Cloaks, Dolmans and Circulars, Chentelle, Cashmere, Broche and Heavy Beaver Shawls, Balmoral. Felt, Oamel's Hair and Cashmere Quilted Skirts, Childreus, Misses snd Ladies Knit Wool Sacks, Zephyr Opera Cloaks, Shawls, Nublss, Fascinators and Scarfs. Cbildrena, Misses snd Ladlea Hand Knit Hoods, and Wraps of all kinda, there are at tbe Star Notion House, 617 Main atreet, the largest and most complete assortment to be found anywhere in tbe city. With more than five hundred Cloaks, Dolmana, Shawla and Circulars, tbey cannot flail to please in quality, id thev are bound to price and style, mil. Consult

snd they are bound'

your best iateresta, and

give tbem a call efore purchasing. Tbey make a spedslty of Ladies'. Gentlemen's and Children's Merino and Scarlet Wool Underwear, with more than 20 different varieties, from the cheapest to the very best, st prices that defy competition. You can save money in buying Underwear at tbe Star Notien House.

They lead the hosiery trade with more twice the quantity that can be found in any other houae in the otj. Sea their atoek of 10,15 and 20 cent hose. All sizes from tbe least to the largest. Alio an elegant line of ladiee' and children*' fleece lined and fancy all wool hose. Faithfully, yours,

Mm.

WMAM

AXD LADT.

I was born the most modestest feller you ever seed, but Paddock & Pur cell keep pattin me to the front notwithstanding my modesty and maiden blushes. They've had roe in the winder along time, and not satisfied with predentin me that way, they go and get my picter made on copper an stick me in the papers to tell about them "Irondale" boots they've got. Them and the "Missouri Kip" is the boss for wear, and wet weather. Boys, go and look inte the winder where I'm settin an see them "Lexingtons." They're beauties an all solid. If psp'd got me a pair of that kind I wouldn't be keepin mam awake nights bellerin with my sore toe. Ladies an little girls, step down and see their splendid phoee. They'r cheap and ~, will outwear anything sold in Tar ut

NEW DRESS GOODS

constantly arriving at Foster Brothers. No old worn out goods, but everything fresh, new snd desirable. Never before in the history of the store have we sold so many dress goods, as we are now. Our black cashmeres beat Chicago or Cincinnati. See the dollar cashmere we are selling at So cents.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

jyjlLLINERY.

OPENING

-OFfrSV

Pattern Bonnets and Hats

—ON-

Tueaday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov.4,5amd 6,1879.

R.A.TIERNAN

The best and cheapest place for LADIES'* GENTS' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY and KNITTING YARNS is at A. HOBERG'8, near Seventh street.

A full assortment of BASKETS, WIDLOW DOLL and BABY BUGGIES, VELOCIPEDES, Ac., at A. HO BERG "8, near Seventh street, Sign of tbe Big Stocking.

NITED STATES SCALES. •JJNITED STATE

My improved Wagon and Railroad track scales are taking tbe lead in all localities where they have had an Introduction. Mechanics and others who have examined them pronounce tbem constructed on better principles tban any others lu use, inuring a greater degree of sensitiveness and durability. If you want scales, den's be humbugged Into paying a big price for a name. Investigate and save your money, and at tbe same time get a better scale. The march Is onward, and scales are being improved, like everything else. ClrctUars, references, price lists, etc- free on appllcatioa. Address 8. J. AUSTIN, Patentee,

NEW ATTRACTIONS^

EVERY DAY AT

H0BERG.R00T&C0S

OPERA HOUSE.

In our Dress Goods Department. In our Silk Department. InourCiosk, Shawl snd Suit Department. 1 A In our Woolen Department.^ In our Linen snd white Goods Department. In our Underwear and Hosiery Department. In our Trimming and Button Department. In our Lace and Corset Department. In our Glove, Ribbon and Neckwear

Department. In our Calico and Domestic Department. In our Blanket and Wool Yarn Department

EVERY LINE OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIALE PRICE, A.NB IN ASSORTMENT UNSURPASSED

BY ANY HOUSE IN INDIANA.

OPENING TO-DAY

New Cloaks. Dolmaps, Circulars and Walking Jackets, in the very newest New York styles. New Black Silks,

New Colored Silks, New Pekin Stripe Satins, New Pekin Velvet Stwipes, New Brocade Silks, Satins and Vefrets.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

Estrayed or Stolen. STRAYED

§r,"

SS# Main Street.

*XR

Terre Haute, Ind.

Oflloe, corner Fourth and Kswlngton.

fc r. I "¥i., rt

OR STOLEN FROM THE UN-'

derelgned on the 24th of October, a sorrel horse about nine years old, with small star In forehead, large scar on near hind foot two inches above hoof. A liberal reward -will be paid for any information leading to his recovery. Address CHAS. TEMPLE, 937 north Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

STRAYEDORSTOLEN-ONSATURDAYbrownLibertyold162$yearfourresidence,amycity,fromthis23,Oct.avenue,

horse, fourteen hands high, with white stripe iu the face, burnt scar across the shoulder, and shod before only. A liberal reward will be paid for any information concerning It. it CHARLES COTTON.

TRAYED—FROM THE STABLE OF the undersigned on Sunday Oct. 2(ith A dark bay horse about 12 years old small neck and nead, shoed all orouud. A liberal reward will be paid to any one returning the said animal to me or any information that will lead to the recovery of same. CHA8. WIRTH, No. C14 south tfirst street.

STRAYED

OR STOLEN—FROM THE

undersigned on Sunday, Oct. 19th,a low, heavy set red and white speckled.cow with red neck and white face. A liberal reward will be paid for any information that will lead to her recovery. MRS. E. W. BESLL, corner Eighth and Ohio streets.

Wanted.

WANTED-AGENT8

IN EVERY COUN-

ty for the New Era Life Association* Liberal Terms offered to live men. Address VIGO INS. & COL. AGENCY, P. O. B6x 1259.Terre Haute. Ind.

For Rent.

RENT-ROOMS IN RESIDENCE I No. 212 north Sixth street—convenient for housekeeping or boarding. Good barn on the lot. Apply on the premises.

FOR

RENT-A PLEASANT SUBURBAN residence in the vicinity of Mont Rose. House of 9 rooms, convenient outbuildings and about 4 acres of ground. Enquire of M. M. JOAB, 312% Ohio street. It

For Sale.

LOOKING GLASSES.

Undoubtedly the finest line of ehoipe goods ever shown in the elty.

.^atest Patterns, Round Column, Queen Anne, „v„.*.^Polished Walnut, j,- Ebony and GHtjr

AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.

RYCE & WALMSLEYf

BUY

HEINIG & YOELTZEL'S

Manufactured at their

OR SALB-JBRSEY FULL BLOODED bull calf 9 mos. old, also Golden Spang araburg chickens. T. HULMAN,SR. l-5t Near Providence Hospital.

SALE-FINE CHICKBN8 AND dogs. Some full blood Tartar game cnickensand two good setter dogs, one of them well trained. Enquire of HENRY ZAPP, at the E. A C. yard. It .RSALE-A DESIRABLE PROPERTY, house of nine rooms, lot 75 141 ..hit, and at a low flaure for a few Call oa SAML. MAGILL or FRED A.

SALE OR TRADE—A WELL established business with a trade of i,000 a year. Looation good trade n£immanent. A rare inducement to any Jhe desirous of engaging in a good naming business. Will sell cheap, and time will bo given ou part of the purchase money, good security being required. Poor healtf* reason forsellinj inquire of L.8 south Sixth street, opposite postof

Union Steam Bakery/'

ig. For further particulars CALDER, Agent, No. 1% at, opposite postofflee.

R8ALE-ONETW0 STORY DOUBLE ng house on Chestnu venth. Will be_sold_chea{ balance on time.

•po: Seve

dwelling house on Chestnut street near sold cheap—half caHb, L. A. BURNETT, Agent.

309 Main atreet.

'—NEW V-

PATENT PROCESS BREAD

Lafayette St.,|between the|two railroads.